The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1875, Page 3

MONMOUTH PARK. Last Day of the Summer Race Meet- ing at Long Branch. A Fine Attendance and De- lightful Weather. FIVE INTERESTING RACES. Parole, Ozark, Lelaps, Deadhead and Ver- nango the Winners. Sancho Panza, had he lived in these days, instead of simply blessing the man who invented sleep, would have invoked blessings upon the inventor ef horse racing, and, preemimentiy, the tnventor of Monmouth Park. There was unusual regret that yesterday was the closing day of the present Meeting. But as the best wine ts kept tor the close of the ieast so some of the best races were reserved till the Jast. Moreover, a more enjoy- able midsummer’s day could hardly be imagined, &® most delightful breeze giving delicious coolness to the air and a fresco of Neecy clouds most of the time obscuring the sun. ‘The only drawback was the heaviness of the track through tne recent rain, AS might be supposed, the attendance was large, the steamboats belng crowded with visit- ors from the city, and the deputations from the hotels and cottages unusually large. It was An animated spectacle, the thronga pouring in ‘rom the crowded cars and the clatter and crush Of vehicles, monster omnibuses from the West End, United States and other leading fashionable hotels mingling merrily with every sort of minor vehicle—old fashionea family carriages, degcarts, drawn by tandems; the airiest of basket phaectons, and at intervals antique specimens of the “one horse sbay” school immortalized in verse by Ollver Wendell Holmes. Great interest was centred in the steeplechase. There being so many contestants tt was a matter of some dimcuity to get them in line for aneven start, At length there was a tap of the drum, and each starting, sprang As from a sudden trumpet’s clang. And now the sport began. Away each horse flew, and the leaping of the hedges and ditches, with the spice of danger in tt, was invensely exciting. The excitement continued to the very close, put ‘unhappily its pleasure was marred by James Lee, tne rider of Auduben, being thrown in making one of the ratl jumps, On the termination of the race there Was arush to look the e. tof the injuries sustained by the unfortunate chee. Hils injuries were pronounced very serious, they being internal, though with no bones broken. He was placed on a shutter ana carried to the clab house in an unconscious state, where prompt medical gare was given him. Up to the close of the races he was having reeurrmg convulsions. ‘Tnis incident, the only mishap that has occurred uring the progress of the two meetings, had for the moment a slightly dampening effect upon the general enthusiasm, but it was speedily tor- mores im the €xcitement ceusequent on the fnai ace, THE GENTLEMAN RIDERS. As young Dion Boucicault and Frank Durand | got away, which they did with a good dealof air. | fieulty, though both riding with the confident ease of experienced jockeys, every eye was kept upon them with deepening interest. Many young ladies waved their handkerchiefs with wild enthusiasm, and as Durand came in victor this wildness became intensified into loud shouts. There then followed congratulations, It was an animated scene, and thus ended the last race of the second meeting and one of the most brilliant Meetings at Monmoutn Park, and one with a universality of satisfaction with the management, in @iew moments the hotel people and coitage folks were om their way home again, and the cars With their throngs of passengers were whirling With ligithing speed to the steamboat landing at Sandy Hook, thence to enjoy the pleasnre of the Magnificent sail on our beautiful New York Bay. THE RACING. ‘The track was very heavy, occasionca by the acluging rain of the previous day. it was not only heavy but holding, and required stamina to win on if. Five races were on the card, the first being the August Stakes, @ dash of a mile, for two-year-olds; the second the Robins Stakes, for three-year-olds, two miles; the third the sula- tion Handicap, a dash of a mile anda naif; the fourth a steeplechase, over the usual course, and the O{th a match between Messrs. Boucicault, Jr., and Durand, the former to ride The Hoaxer and the other Vernango. The first race had thirteen nominations, but only three came to the post. These were Mr. P. Loritiard’s two, the bay gelding Shirley,’ by Lex- ington, dam Miss Carter, and brown gelding Parole, by Leamingten, dam Maiden, and A. B, Lewis & Co.’s chestnut filly Lady Clipper, by Hunter’s Lexington, daw Carrie Cosoy, Loril- Jard’s entries were great favorites, selling for three to one over Lady Clipper. They ran well and came in first and second, Parole leading. Lady Chipper could not get through the beavy ground like the others. The stakes was worth $1,160, The second event was the Robins’ Stakes, a Gash of two miles for three-year-olds. There were | thirty seven nominations, but only three eame to the post, These were Mr. U. P. McGrato’s bay folt Chesapeake, by Lexington, dam Roxana; | Thomas Puryear & Co.'s brown colt Leader, by Leamington, dam Jessie Dixon; John M. Harney’s | brown colt Ozark, by Pat Malloy, dam imported Sunny South. Chesapeake was a great favorite over the others, selling in one of the pools for $1,000, while the other two only fetcued $480. The favorite was beaten badly, two miles peing too much jor him on sucn a heavy track, With 110 ys, a. Ozark Won the race very castly, tue last mile of it being not more than a good strong gailop for him. Leader med worse off in the heavy woibg tnan Chesi ake, as he could not get along at all, and was 0' 100 yards behind at tne finisn. The backers of Chesapeake feil beavily. Ozark is a finely proportioned colt, and mo doudt Will make as fine a racehorse as his sire. The third race was tke Consolation Handicap purse for beaten horses, all ages, a dash of one and half miles. Three borses came to the post. These were J. S. Catianach’s bay colt Lelaps, by Leamington, dam Pussy, 3 years old, 82 ibs; A. B, Lewis & Co.’s bay filly Vandalite, by Vandal, dam Vesper Light, 4 years old, 103 lbs, aud John Coffee's brown horse B. P. Carver, by Lightning, dam La Victime, 6 years old, 100 Ibs, Vandalite Was the favorite in the pool sales on the boat going to the Branch, but just before the race B. F, eye Tan into ffivor and sold for more than the ly. Letaps, with the ows of six to one against im, won the race, and thé backers of the iavorites gov their second turnover, Lelaps peat B. F. Carver halfalength after a beautiful finish, Vanda- lite not above a length benind. Lelaps 1s engaged in &@ number of stakes to be run in the auwumn, nd his changes are as good as many of much eater pretensions, Be is a well formed colt, and capaole of great enaurance, The fourth ages, with seven starters, =‘ Jo e’s team Deadhead and Stanford, Jobo fin’s Vesnvius, D. J. Bannat Audubon, A. stone, J. 8. and F, T. Broce’s Warrior. ue’s entries were the favorites, Moonstone the second choice, Meteor the third im favor. The race was very rood between Donahue’s horses, Moonstone and he others were mot in the race had been run. {Warrior rejused to jump the water and Audubor jockey bad a fit and feli off the horse. He not much injured, He remained in the fit & long time, and it was eneraily thought that he was badly hurt by the Tall. Vesuvius refused many of the jumps, but ‘with perseverance he was ridden over the course, a few minutes alter the others. closing contest of the meeting match race between Frank Der: m1 joucicauit, Jr. to ride @ mile dash, the tormer on bay colt The Hoaxer and tue latter on the bay filly Vernango, both carrying 140 lbs. After @ very close struggle Vernango won the race. ‘The following are the details of the racing as it came off:— THE FIRST RACE, AUGUST STAKES, value $500, added to a sweep- kes of $60 each, p. p., tor two-year-olds; pa inner of the Thespian Stakes to carry 6 Ips. ex $60 Out of the stakes. One mile, STARTERS, P. Lorillard’s br. g. Parole, by Leamington, dam Maiden (Sparling)....... ., 1 P. Loriliard’s b. g. Shirley, by Lexington, dam Miss ‘ter (Holloway) #0 \oecvésvease 2 A. B. Lewis & Uo.’s ch. f. Clipper, by Hunter's Lexington, Gam Carrie Cosby (Housten)...., 3 Time, 1:54, THE BETTING, rillard.. « $150 320 800 Lewis & Oo 60 106 100 ‘The Paris Muvuels paid $6 90, THE [ao wi made a dawn for phe loag, & Lady Olipper 0 Parole punwing second to receive $100 and the third horse | i} very rapidly around tne uppe! Touse role was @ length in front of Lag, Chp- r, the latter six lenging in advance of Shiriey. way to the querter pole, at length and @ ball 8 ‘arole showed whieh ad away Tenaing four Lady Obpper two leng: front of Shirley. The latter t! and soon afterward passed ti three-quarter pole Paroie led about the same distance tn tront of th yident at tnis point that whe. fliv With the others and they galloped a frst, Time of te | WIENRRS OP THE AUGUST STAKES, Year. ‘wmer. 5 isi-Rxperionce viaks..Bonnie ‘cotlang “t"" Tas” ++dexington. 1872—Tom Bowling. x THE SECOND RACE, ROBINS’ STAKES, value $1,000, added to a sweep- stakes of $50 each, p. p., for coits and fillies, fouls of 1872; the second to receive $00 ana the tuird horse $100 out of the stakes. Two miles, STARTERS, John M. Harney’s br. c. Ozark, by Pat Malloy, GAM SUNDY SOUiN....s.es 0000 pnt A. P, McGraiu’s b,c. Chesapeake, by Lexington, shoes ‘sbr. c. Leader, by Leamington, dam Jessie Dixo! Time, 3:52}¢—track heavy. THB BETTING, Chesapeal 715 1,000 850 Ozark 400 310 Leader . + 45 0 ‘The Paris Mutuels paid $16 70. THE RACE. Chesapeake was away first, Ozark second, Leader tbird, As the colts left the stand Swim, on Chesapeake, made & dasa jor the lead, but Feeks, who rode Ozark, would not allow it, and the colts ran yoked around the upper turn, about as fast as they could run, three lengths in tront of Lead At (he quarter pole Ozark had head in abd ip a moment aft rd Chesapeake w ing about the sai mee. ‘Tey alter- nated sneir positions ail tne way down the vavk- stretch, and as tuey passed the naif-mile pole Ozark led by heck, eight lengths in front of Leader. The pace was {00 last to t long. Chesapeake and Ozark were lapped around the bi nm as they came into the vered urging him along; Swim’s persuasion, tie colt Was failing off atevery stride. When Ozark assed the stand he was leading Chesapeake four enghts, and then sheats from those who be taking “tne short ena” im the betting were heard again and 4 Was palpable that Chesapeake Was to be bexten. As he Was passing around the Upper turn he was whipped and spurred; but this did not seem to send him along any fasier, as he radually fell om, At the quarter pole Ozark ic@ bs, and then he was taken in hand, bis fall well that he could outrun eake should he come to him again. Cuesa- peake was urged all the way down the back- stretch, around tbe lower turn and up the bome- ti ly, #8 Ozark came home the by tour Jengths; Leader dehind. Tne time of the first mile being run in ‘ace proved that neither Chesapeake nor Leader are “mud horses,” while Ozark is of the stuhbern kind, that cam rom under circumstances, The “talent” {eil m on this race than on any during tne mect- ing. The stakes amounted to $2,850, WINNERS OF THE ROBINS’ STAKES. Year. Wianer. dire Starters, THE THIRD RACR, CONSOLATION HANDICAP PURSE $400 for beaten horses, all ages (winuers excluaed). One mile and @ hal, STARTERS, J. 8. Cattanach’s b.c. Lelaps, by Leamington, Pussy John Codee’s . B dam La Victime (liughes) 2 A. B. Lewis & Co.’s b. m. Vai . 110 245 no B10 3 a ‘HE RACK, rat, Vandalite second and B. ey Lelaps was away 0 F, Oarver third. ‘In an Instant Vanaalite ran to the front and on the lower turn had two lengths the best of it, Lelaps second, two lengtis altead of Carver. At the three-quarter pole Vandalite led one length, the owwer two ranning head and nead. Leiaps ran starply after Vandalite, and at the furlong pole was on e' erms with her. He te approached the two iengths under tne Lelaps second, two lengths auead of B. F. + Going arouna the turn there was no daylight between the Vandalite first, Lelaps second, Getting into the backstretch Lelai dag the bi was only a short jen: halfaiength ahead of became parallel and they ran gether around the lower turn, AS they pi the three-quarter pole Lelaps had his head in Jront, the others even, A most spirited ran up the homestretch terminated with Leiaps winving | the race by halfalengtn, B. F. carver second, & length in front of Vandalite. Time of the mile and & hall, 2:47%. THE FOURTH RACE. STEEPLECHASE HANDICAP for all ages; about three wiles over a fair hunting course; purse $600; $500 to the firs 6 to the Second and $25 to the third horse, STARTERS. Jo. Donahue’s ». g. Dead He: Seizure, 4 years old, 151 Il Jo. Douahue’s b. h, Stanford, by Bay Scythian, 5 years oid, 154 los. (Meany) 8. Cattanaoh’s ch, bh. Meteor, by As! m Maria Innis, 6 years old, 142 lbs. (Littie). A. H, Torrence’ssb. b, Moonstone, by Asteroid, dam Alabama, 6 years old, 155 tM b. g. Vesuvius, by Vandyke, A 7 caine asm (Nolan Ba: e D, J, Bannatyne’s b. ubon, by Austral- zap, dum Heiress, 6 years old, 140 lbs. (Lee) .. ¥. 7. Bruce's b. g. Warrior, by War Dance, dam Castiniva, 4 years oid, 156 iba, (Richardson). ‘Time, 5:54, THE BETTING, $ Donabue’s entries Moonstone Meteor.. Audubon. ‘The neid. THE BACK. Stanford was the first away, Vesuvius second, Auduvon third, Moonstone fourth, the others fol- jowing close up. Tue first jump was over a mud Wall in the middle of the fleld, and Stanford was first over it, Warrior second, Vesuvius. third, Moonstone fourth, Audubon fith Deadhead sixth, Meteor seventh. The horses then ran over to the fence of the backstretch, waere they me: otner wall, Stanford showed the way over t ‘Vesuvius second, Warrior third, Moonston Audubon filth, Deadhead sixth, Meteor ‘Theo there was another and the horses passed o' as they did the previous one. 0 They thew circled around the lower turn of the fleid and jumped a post and rails. They thei ward the stand, and about half way up. the brusn fence and w: stand, Stanford was first over, Moonstone sec- ond, Audubon third, Deadhead fourth, Meteor fifth, Warrior and Vesuvius reiusing. Going to the wall in the middie of the field Moonstone it to tne front and was first over, Stanford second, Audu- bon third, head fourth, Meteor fifth, They then jumped @ post and rails in the fleld near quarter pole in the same order as before, horses then wheeled to the right and came around In front of the club house, where they jumped a wall, Moonstone leading, Stantord oud, Audabon third, Deadhead fourt filth, They then ran to the wail in the tne fleld, then to tne wall near the backstretch, and, running down past tne hall-miie pole, jumped the hardie and post and rails, Going over the rails Stanford again took the lead, Moon- stone second, Deadhead Audubon fourth, Meteor close up, then ran toward the ie wall on the water. Moonst wheeled, facing to- imped @ mud pext jump wa r, im front ot the =} Meteor fourth, Audubon placd. He the water a of the deia and Audubon fol- e to the the fi ear the gnarcer pol lowed over the wall; but when he Tails his jockey was taken With a fit and fell of, the horse running away from him, Coming down a ford again resumed ab © way over the two nd then ran to the regalar track, entering had the vest o1 the race by four lengtha, \d second, Moonstone third, Meteor fourth. They had tren Bustwo hurdles to jump, the first at the paif-mil ba the other in the home- stre Staniord led over the fi but whem he came to the second Deadhead was him, Meseor third, Moon. stone Deadhead = outran stanford up th by a length, niord sec- ond, Moenstone jourth, Vesuvins Was haifa mile behind. Time, 6:44. Lee, the jockey of Audubon, did not recover Kom the ft for some time i off ais horse, but when he came to col Sit Was discovered that he was not muca injared, THR FIFTH RACK, March Rack.—(entiemen riders; mile dash. Frank Durand’s br. 1, Vernango, by Vandal, dam Wouabine, 3 years old, 140 Ibi Agta | Dion Boneicault, Jr.'s, b. c. Toe Hoaxer, by Lez- ington, dam Lass ol Sidney, 4 y old, 140 WO+ses es 4 ee Time, 1:5634. - THB BETTING The Roaxer r 360 400 Vernango..... » 105 B00 B00 The Paris mutuels paid $12 60, THE RACK, Vernango jum with three iengihs the best OF kas load, rvurn, At the clab | on her until he had closed up the a: head of | wh sa Ce 4 | ut The Moaxer gradeaiiy gamed | Molle tu izht at the | balt-mile pole, Hoaxer was forces around the lower turn, but he could not get further tran the saddle skiris of Vernango. they were lapped they came tn to the omestreton, and Durand | fed tue flly outto tne rigut so muca that he | se n | fouled the Ho xer « pposite the three-quarter pole. | He dia pot do much harm, however, as the judges did not think tie toul suficient ior punisnment, Avery fine strugzle up ths nomestro co ana Ver- mango won the race by two lengths in 125644. And@ this ended the summer race meeting at Monmouth Park. | E OP RACE HORSES. Alter the races the jollowing horses were sola at auction :— | The Hoaxer, 4 years old, by War Dance, dam | Lass ot Sidney, sold to A, H. Oridye tor. 225 Scramble, 3 years oi}, by Star Davis, edaddie, R. Shea. ........ «+-. steeee Gath, 2 years old, by Planet, dam Bay Flower, 4. Walsh o 00 199 at Malioy, dam | teeewcereee 15 FLEETWOOD PARK. | KATIE 8, THE WINNER OF THE ONE HUN- DRED-DOLLAR PURSE FOR ‘‘FORTY-TWO” HORSES. Two hundred persons assembied at Fleetwood | Park yesterday aiternoon to witness the decision Ol @ purse of $100 1or horses that never beat 2:42 mile beats, best three in five, in harness, The seven entries responded to the call of the judges, these being A. Straus’ gray mare Lady S., Jonn Splan’s chestnut gelding Brilliant, Joon Murphy's bay mare Kau S, (formerly Lady Trimbie), A. ©. Whitson’s bay gelding Jim, D. B. Gott’s bay mare Carrie N., Alex. Patterson’s bay mare Modesty and ©. E, Whalon’s bay mare Safety. In the pools before the start Katie §. was @ strong favorite, selling over the fleld on an average of $20 to $12. The first neat was won by Jim, who obtained the best of the send-off, and, though making three breaks, jogged over the score two lengths in advance in 2.36. Jim now sold for $20, Katie S. for the same amount, while the fleld bronght $3. Katie 8. was a full length in front of all the rest wuen the word was given for the second heat. She held her advanced posi- tion by doing honest work until the “upmill stretch” on the far side was reached, when Jim and Modesty took issue with her, and the struggle . from who three-quarter pole was guite spirited, 16 being the “toss of a copper” who would land the winner. Katie 8. managed to get her head first under the wire, but boto she and Jim wens ito the air at this potnt, with Modesty one length be- hind them. atie 8. was given the heat, the time being 2:36. ‘Ine -pools now averaged— S., $20; Field, $16. Modesty led tne dance Qt the start, but Jim and Katie made it warm for her nearing the nall-mile pol, in passing which Jim broke and ran to the front. He agatn leit nis Jeet two or three times on the turn and stretch, ‘and finally crossed the score half a length in front of Katie on abobhle, The Judges made iv a dead heat. Time, 9) ¢. Katie S. was still the favorite, even again: -» teld. It required a long time to get away, Jim being the ‘‘chiei offending.” Whit- son would eit! nave nim behind or bring him to the score on a break. lly, With everybody Weill tired out, they were sent away to a pretty fair siart, The struggle was between Katie and Jim, the latter doing a good deal of running and passing under the wire one lengta im iront of the mare. Katie was given tue heat. Before the judges could decide it the owner of Katie indulged iM considerable loud talk, which might just as well not been utterel, Katle 8. won the fifn heat and race, Jim taking second money and Modesty saving her entrance. SUMMARY. FLEETWOOD PaRK, New YORE—JvLy 17, 1875.— Purse $100, jor horses that never beat 2:42; mile Beats, best three in five, iu harness; $60 to the firs, $30 to the second and $10 to the tmrd horse, Judges :—Odell, Price and Casey. J. Spauiding’s b. m. Katie 8. (for- merly Lady Trimble 221011) A. ©. Wuitson’s b. g. Ji 1203.2] Alexander Patterson’s b. 33335 Joun Splan’s ch. g, Brian’ 444638 D. B, Goft’s b, m. Carrie N. 775 44) C. E. Whalon’s b. mr, safet; 5 6 6 Gar. | A. Straus’ gr. m. Laay 5 ~6 5 ar Hay. 1:13 ana 1214 Ady 339 1:16i¢ 228034, the above race there was some amusemedt afforded by Captain Smith and Tommy Johnson trowing their road horses to road wagons, one mile, and owners driving. The match was for $25 aside. Smith’s white gelding b ryPty n’s black gelding as he pleased, Time, | SALE OF KENTUCKY TROTTERS. Captain George D. Hanna’s stable of Kentucky troting horses was sold yesterday at auction by Messrs. C. W. Barker & Son, as follows:—Allston, M, McCue, $105; Fox Chief, f. Levy, $150; Louise, W. P. Hilton, $125; Caroline, W. P. Hilton, $27 Pet, W. P. Hilton, $230; Colleaa, H. B. Mason, $275; Callaway, Dr. Mackintosh, $240; Chincque- pin, R. Ackerson, $1! Hico, . Howell, $164; Adatt, G. Mcinidsh, $1055 Harry Howard, 'H. A. Cans $160; Nebo, B Hilton, $155; Grayson, . P. Hilton, $140; Genevia, G. Karns, $75; Eme Boone, W. P. Hilton, $120; lara, H. B Munsoo, $185; Marquette, Henry Skuse, $140, AQUATIC. FORMAL OPENING OF THE NEW BOATHOUSE OF | THE BAYONNE ROWING CLUB--A SERIES OF GOOD BACES—A YACHT EBACE AROUND THE LIGHTHOUSE. The formal opening of the new and beautiful boathouse of the Bayonue Rowing Club took place at Bayonne yesterday afternoon. In point ot 8! elegance and interior arrangements for ac- commodating its boats and entertaining the num- ‘erous guests who may at any time honor the club with their presence tnis house is undoubtedly the finest slong the bay. ‘The conditions for the day’s sport were highly favorable. Tne skies were bright, the water was smooth, except when rugied by the prows of row or sall boats. Fully a thousand people mast nave been present to witn the sport. The pro- gramme included three races; the first for four- oarea shells, the second for four-oared barges, and the third for single shells, THE FIUST RACE. The four-oared shells took their places at about | four P.M, Two boats only entered for the con- test, The crews were as follows:— COLOR, RED. COLOR, BLUR. 4 Walter Mann, stroke. &. R. Craft, stroke, BR, shaw, No. 3 J, Caamas, No. 3, J. E, Beach, No. 2, W. H. Jasper, No, 2. | W. EK. Vanbuskirk, bow. J. H. Ellsworth, bow. When the word was given Red tock water first and started off in splendid form. The crew in the other boat depended solely upon their strengtn and endurance, but their steering was wild and soon led them entirely off their course. They eventually fouled with ashore boat and the race ‘We biues, Coming nome, however, icked up handsomely, but the constant ing of thetr boat and tue occasional uncer- tainty of their stroke, showed clearly that they ‘angers to each other atthe oar. Walter Mann’s stroke surprised even his friends, and brought his boat over the mile and a quarter coarse in 7m, 203, The over boat came in lis, laver. YOUR OARED BARGE Race. ‘The following geutiemen comprised the two w COLOR, BLUE COLOR, WHITE. nbuskirk, stroke. J, Collins, stroke, J, Cuadwick, No. 3, 'T, Mettan. No, 3, C. Van Rifer, No, 2, ‘heo, Jasper, No. 2. George Stitt, bow. avid peer bow. G. 8. Boice, coxswain. W. J. Mcintire, coxswain, At the word ‘go,’ both boats set of at afurious stroke, the dlue shooting far ahead, leaving we white first one, then two, then three leugtns be- hind, until, when tne biues were rounding the stakedoat, the whites were in tue rear jully seven boats’ lengths. Tne race home was so unequai vias It was looked upon with very little interest. Time—Biue, 8m, 308.; white. 9m, 10s, THS SINGLE SHELL RACB was a splendid one, The names of the three con- testants were respectively, Beach, BK, BE. Shaw and W. BE. Van Buskirk. All three seemed to start at precisely the same moment, and for alte @ distance each man held his own. an Buskirk forged the least 016 ahead, but the joint gained Was so sligot that it was discern. | ble only from tne referee’4 boat. But it was evident that Van Buskirk was pulling # splendia oar, though Shaw “nagged” Bim closely antl the stakeboat Was reached, Beach, in wne meantime, bringing up the rear. On the way home the boats held protty nearly the saime positions as before, but as they neared tae goal Van Buskirk paton a spurt which widened the distance between nim Me: his competitors and fluaily won the race in lim, Snaw’s time being iim. 10s,, and Beach's lim. 13a, ‘This race aroused the wildest excitement and each of the three contestants Was weicomed home | with cheers. THR YAORT Rack. | | A serad yacht race wound up the programme of | the pleasant aiternoom. ‘Tne race was open for all Classes ana there were thirteen competitors, principal yacuts were as foliows:—Rebecca, | The Arrenauta, Sadte, Moilie and Jeanette. The race | many of the handsome craft enroliea on tne | Ol The Captains Aiter meeting at Glen Cove, 0 | Known, however, that tiuntington and Greenport NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1875.—TRIPLE §S YACHTING. ANNUAL CRUISE OF THE BROOKLYN YACHT | cLuB, | There has been tisued from the flagship Made- | leine, by order of Commodore Dickerson, the | order that the yachts of the Brookiyn Olub “will rendezvous at Glen Cove on Thursday, July 22, preparatory to starting on the annual cruise cast- ward.” Tois event, always a very important one in yachting circies, will no douvt bring together | books of the organization, and, if pleasent Weatuer 13 Lear lot, the reunion cannot be oLbes- wise than of the most agreeabie character. No revular programme has been issued of the fleet's | movements, as this will depend upon tre ae { | will be visited, and that the yachts will go as far | east as Martha’s Vineyard acd p obably disvand | at Newport, Althouga there is notuing definitely knowa regarding the number of vessels that will take part ip the cruise, tnere 18 reason to believe the following Wii be jound at Glen Cove next ‘Thursday im trim to proceed :—Schooners Made- leine, Clio, t, Sea Witch, Lethea, kstelle, Syren ana Gipsie; sloops Sadie, Selene, Undine, White Wing, Senemer, Supuia, Playial, Mari Maggie b., Lizzie L., Libbie B., Helena, Fiorenc Fiying Cloud, Bmwa T. and Ked Jacket. c e YACHTING NOTE. i Yacht Madeleine, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Dickinson, from | New York, passed Whitestone’ yesterduy after- | noon, en route for Greenwich, THE NATIONAL GAME. THE MUTUALS BY THE SGT. CLUB. The St. Lonis nine left the Union Groands yes- terday afternoon with the satisfaction of knowing that they had won every game played in New York, while the record of their first Eastern trip was a9 yet unmarked by @ single defeat, The Mutuals, with whom they played the closing game, presented yesterday their best nine avail- able, and yet the St. Louls boys found the game easy to win, Jt was not until the minth inning that the Mutuals could make any show with the bat, and then they only succeeded in making three runs, two of which were earned, With the DEFEAT OF LOUIS exception of Pearce, the St. Leais nine played finely, Battm especially distinguishing himsel:. The Mutuals were in utterly oad /orm. ‘he score was as follows :— ‘MUTUAL. 8T LOUIS. Players, RAB.P.A.E. ‘EAB. A.B Roldsworthe.t.1 2°00 1 2120.0 I 5 0116503 ere © 12046 18301 025023 12106 iio 0351 a 1 et Booth, r, fas...0 1 10 0 Ea) 6 Nelson, 34°6:2:0 0 1 4 8 lusgsu Matthews, Liodedo 11300 Gibney, t.. 1:12.9 0 11300 Totals ........4 10 27 13 4 nw 96 nu habe, lat, 2h beh Beh, 9th. Tis Gari oO 3-4) 1 ag tok @ 0-10 | ‘rors—Mutua) . B utuais, 25 Umpire— Mr. McLean, of Philadeiphia, ‘Time of game—Iwo hours and niteen minutes. BASE BALL NOTES. To-morrow the Philadeiphias and Mutuals play on the Union Grounds, Colonel John P. Joyce, the hard working Secre- tary of the old Cincinnati Red Stockings, arrived in this city yesterday for the purpose of securing professional players for the Cincinnaw Club dur- ing the remaineer of tue present season. le states that Cincinnat! will have the vest talent in ‘the base ball {raternity to look alter her interests in the triangular fight of next season with St. Louis and Chicago. CRICKET, THE 8T. GEORGE'S CLUB, OF THIS CITY, DR- FEAT THE GERMANTOWN CLUB, OF PHILA- DELPBIA. _ A very interesting game of cricket was played yesterday on the grounds of the St. George’s | cub, Hoboken, between the St, George’s Clup, of this city, and the Germantown Club, of Philade}- phia, The game was commenced at half-past eleven o'clock. ‘Ihe St, George’s having won the toss, Captain Soutter sent his men to the bat. vutof the eleven men who appeared against the St. George’s on this eccasion Paterson and Sartori are members of the Philadelphia Ciub, Hoffman belongs to the Marion Clup and Fisher is a member of the Young America Club. ‘he Phila- delphians were on hand in good time, and a good eteven of the St. George’s went to the bat, Bance and Sleigh grat took up the bat, but Sleigh was soon bowled by Welsh, the first wicket falling tor nothing. With Sleign out, he odeing a good man, the St. George’s got somewhat Irightened, yet they went to work with awill,and the next man, Moeran, stood with Bance until the score reached 19, Then Bance was stumped by John Hargreaves, Bance going out of his grounds to hit @ slow ball, Tee then went in and remaimed at the bat over two hours, making 4 total score of 22. Mooran, being caugnt by Joe Hargreaves, was succeeded by the veteran Gibbes, whose appearance on the deld was hallea with delight and applause by both clubs. Gibbes did some gvod batting to leg in his old style, but, uniuckily, Was Caught ont by the ever watcnhtul Joe Hargreaves. Theo Marsh went in and made @ good score of 221n & few moments, Que drive sent THE BALL OVER THE FENCE. by which he scored a6. Soutter played well for 15, and Satterthwaite, who went in as ninth man, carried bis bat for 9, be making one splenaid cut vo leg, for which he gained 2 runs. The St. George’s scored 128 in their first innings, and, after dinner, the Germantown’s opened their score by sending Paterson and Hollman to the bat. Marsh vowied tiree wickets in succession, and their fourth wicket fell for ouly 11 runs. Then Joo Hargreaves did some fine batting, and well earned the top score of the day, 26 runs. John Hargreaves aiso batted well for 8 runs, and Sartori made up the score by 12 rans, nos out. Their total score was 79 runs, By reierence to the score it will be seen that they were all well earned. In tne second innings of the St. George's Bance opened the score With @ magnificent leg hit, ior which he earned Sruns. This was the best hit of the day for running, excepting Marsn’s hit for a 6 over tne fence. The game was stopped at seven o'clock, the St, George’s score being 37 In their second innings, and only two wickets cown, ‘The following 1s tne score :— GEEMANTOWN. First Ti 8. pera Marsh. 4, Hodman, b. Marsh. li, W. Brown, b. Marsh Thomas Hargreaves, b J ome Hargroaves, ¢, Mosran, b. sou ¥. G, Wicsham, e. Cashman,’ b. Soutter V. Sartori, potow &. Weish, ¢. Sleigh, b. Gibbe’ es Boos I. Hargreaves, b. Soutter. ¥, Fisher, b. Gil Byes,.5; leg byes, Fea Bec ZI WICKET, 8th, 9th. LOA, SL 6 | 79-79 | un 6 8 © ANALYSIS OF TIE BOWLING. Butte, Huns, Maidens, Wickets, N E 2 i a 5 4) chy 5 3 w 2 a 6 - Pj 8ST. GRORGE. First Inning, Second Inning, Banes, st. John Har. ureaves,D. Tom Uar- RTCAVES.. 1006 Sieigh, b. Weis! Moerah, ¢. Joe Ei greaves, be T. H greaves. 5 Tee, b. K. . 3 Giles c. J. Hargrea b, Welsl 7 7 Cashman, reaves, b. Sartori. Gibbes, st John Har- greaves, b. Tom Har- SCORED AT TUM PALL OF RACH WICKET. Mat 2d, Bd. Ath, Bh. GIA. 7th. Bh. HR. 10H. -b 9 3 oh SB 102 123 128128 a2 = bide 37 ANALYSIS OF 11 Batis. @match will be played at second elevens of tue Si. and clubs, aod on tue 26th inst. the returo betweem tho Staten Isiand and Manbattan clubs wul be played. INTERNATIONAL SWIMMING MATOH. Tho $1,000 aside for the international Swimming as (vor Bayonne, around the lighthouse and re- turn, Toestart wasa@ fying ome. Tne Argonauta won the race by 208, Kebecom being second aad | Maten between J, B, Jounson, “the champion of | | the world,’ ond Tnomas Coyle, “champion of , | Permayivania,” is pow in te hands ef the faal | enth regiment, HEE? 3 the maten is 1 come off on Thursday, 224 inst., on the Delaware River, the course f Chester to Ph x miweoe sixieen and seventee nm miles, the longest swi Xcursiols have been ming race on record. Ware, ala boats will | accompany the swimmers on tueir long race. | ‘The friends of each party are sanguine of success. CREEDMOOR. | CONTEST YESTERDAY FOR THE LUTHER BADGE. ‘The long range match for the Lutner badge came | off yesterday alteruoon at Creedmoor, The maten | was open only to membe Ciuv, There were eignt entries, The num- ber of scoring shots was five at each range. Weapons, any rifle within the rules of the Na- | tional Rifle Association, Position, any without artificial rest. Motrance fee, $1. The wind was fresh and biew from the west across the line of fire toward the rignt, It was light and shifting at the commencement of the | sMooting, and increased somewhat in force while | the contest progressed. Mr. Jewell, who had won a place on the Amert- can team in the spring practices, started off well at 800 yards, with a record of ut of a possibie | 25 points, Dut did not Keep up to bis practice at the second range, and at the third distance re- | tured from the contest in consequence of feeling somewhat hurt irom the recoil of bis gun. Mr. Farwell, who a few days ago carried oi the TURF, FIELD AND FARM BADGE, on the handsome score of 43 points out of a possi- | bis 50 at 200 yards, off hand, was expected to do great things at long range, but was ouly moder- ately successful yesterday, Mr. A. J. Hennion, dr., Who, by the way, {s becoming one of the most ersevering long ge shots at Creedmoor, came in Seconda On a score of 2 points. The winner of the Pig eel Getver—is connected with the frm of E. Remington & Sons, gun manntfacturers, in this city, and won on @ fine record of 64 out of a possi- ble 76 points, ‘The following are the scores :— SCORES FOK TH3 LUTHER BADGE. Names. Ranges. Scores, Totals. Yards i nsf W045 5 5 428 Ly Geiger......sss seessesste coe, 900-2 25 5 4-18 A. J, Hennion, Jr......s06 f 90-3 443 216 Miovm8 08 4 Sal B, Rathbone.. .. srseenetounenened 9I=5 5 5 3 5—23 1,010-0 8 0 4 3-10-52 800-4 48 2 417 Lieutenant A Anderson..........} 90—5 33 43—18 1,004 0 3 0 0— 742 w—4 $2.3 3-17 W. B. Farwell....scccccsssunseeees} 00-0 $5 3 4-15 1,000—0 8 $0 3— 941 'gu0—0 00 00—0 B. HYGO..cescsessssssessceseserses} M05 38 4 4-18 1,000—0 4 4 4 0-18-30 ‘800-5 5 4 5 5—24 H. 8. Jewell, 90-2 5 45 218 1,000—4 0 0 retired. ¥O—8 5 6 23-18 Colonel B. E. Valontine.........-.} 900-0 20 05— 7 1,000—r 6 8 retired. A number of gentlemen belonging to the Sev- ational Guard, were out practis- ing for the selection of a regimental team to shoot at the fall meeting of the National Rifle Associa- | tion, Some members of the Irish-American Rifle Club were on the ground practising at the 200 and 500 yards butts. Captain Eawara Fackaer, Company K, Twelfth regiment, has just turned over to th: club a very handsome gola and enamelied badge, made by him, to ve given to the Scottish-Ameri- can rifie club who won it. The delivery Will take place to-morrow or Tuesday. Some members from the Twenty-third (Brook- lyn) regiment, N.G., were out for practice at the military ranges. They have tents pitche of the headquarters at Creedmoor, and are mently at work for the purpose of selecting a regi- mental team. Colonel Scott, Captain Barker and several other members of the Eight regiment, N.G., were out for practice, ! The marksmen returned to Hunter’s Point on the 6:42 P, M, train trom Creedmoor, ATHLETIO SPORTS. BUNNING AND WALKING MATCHES ON THE NEW YORK ATHLETIO CLUB GROUNDS. The members of the New York Athletic Club held aseries of games yesterday afternoon at their grounds, in Mott Haven. Notwithstanding the heat quite a large numoer of weli known athieces were present aud witnessed the diferent con- tests. The track was in tolerable condition. The first event of the programme was the race for the half mile championship, which was virtually a walk over for Mr. W. P. Sinclair, as bis antagonis:, | Mr. M, &, Burris, only started in order to make a race. Mr. Burris held the champion medal, but, finding that his business prevented him from giv- ing any time to traimiog, he determined to resign his honors, The men started well together Burris moving with a long, springy gait and Sin- clair taking @ shorter but quicker stride. Arcer the first lap Burris took a rest aud then wens om again on the third m order to help Stociair’s time. The latter tripped rounding a corner and lost fully two seconds by the mishap. Tue naif alice was won by Sinclair in 2:12, THR NRXT BVENT, a quarter of @ mile haudicap. brought two con- testants tothe scraton—Mr. W. L. Stowe and Mr. J. P. Fannon, The lormer toed the seratch and | the latter hed thirty feet. For the first 100 yards Fannon held bis lead and then Stowe began to close up the gap, passing his man on the first round. Stowe finally won with ease; time, 57g seconds, 16 Was a good performance, and gives Mr. Stowe a record toat, judgiag irom his style, will be con- sideradly improved before tue close of next sea- son. The iast race was for 100 yards, bringiug out three compeutors—Mr. C. J. Williams, of tne London Athletic Ciub, scratch; Mr. A. H. Vartis, acraten, Mr. E, Goldsmith, at 18 feet. They got = geod start, and Goldsmith, running handsomely, was never caught. Curtis finished second and | Williams third. Mr. Willlams, however, was en- | tirely out of condition, and, ‘as he said bimselt, | had not ron for five years. He will probably show | to better advantage next season, Tbe “winner's time was 115; seconds. IRELAND'S “ADDRESS TO OUR CAR- DINAL. CONGRATULATIONS TO CARDINAL M'CLOSKEY FYROM THE CATHOLIC UNION OF IRELAND. His Eminence Cardinal McCloskey has just re- ceived from the Catholic Union of Ireland a con- gratulatory address on His Eminence’s elevation to the dignity of the cardimalate, The address is engrossed on parciment, and as a work of art reflects the highest credit on the King’s Inns street convent schools at Dublin, where the beau- tiful form in which it has been presented was designed. Tne Initial letters of the title are after the richly decorated antique style. Tbe border is chastily decorated with varied eolors, tastefully blended, green, violet, gold and cinnabar most prevailing, and the Irish national emblem, the shamrock, is made: a centre around which are in- terwoven the most delicate tints, At cach cor+ ner of the border is an illuminated Celtic cross, On each side, beneath a beautiful tracery, is a shield, ure felds being of Spanish brown, That on one side bears a monogram of Cardinal McCloskey and the other the initial letters N. Y., A. (New York, America). The entire work is admirably executed, almost tempting one to think that the long-neglected art of illumination, in which the monks of the mediwval times excelled, and the se- eres of which, well as of the stainea glass of that period, has been buried for is now about d in the as,will be seem below, lid'Union ot Ireinnd, and well Known Irish earl ot that title being President of the union, The text is as follows :— ADDRESS, To His Eminence Cardinal McOtosxer, New York, from the Catholic Union of Treiand :— May 11 PLxase Your Biuwencr—An event of such un- Dortance to the interests of Oatholicity in America as that which has just been realzed in the person of Your Eminence cannot be allowed to pass unnoticed by the children of Catholic ireland: wherefore, iu their name, we tender to Your Eminence our warmest con- gratulanons on the exalted and princely dignity to Phich you have beep raised vy our Most Holy Father us The personal virtaes and indefatigable geal of Your Eminenee, united with the responsible and prominent position whieh you occupy, in the you cburch of i it a . wave ot the ireat works of religion and charity ertected in the Empire iscopal administra- iamindin of the unbounded have ever characterized y thoussuds of our fel- Uae mergitul designs of Frovt- driven to se ome amone Stepiable red prospersas territories of the New World. Burabove all we recognise in, the dignity Just conter red a fitting orl City under your zea! tion, nor could we be kindness and benevolen our intercourse with th jow countrymen, who, ip pute paid by the Holy Father to th of the Holy spirit rt the marvelously rapid and ful develo if ihe oF ae ane ume 1, has raised up may yet bo destined to accom phen sou acer thoes suey ends regarding His Church, Which God ever has in View im the exaltation or the jon of a people. “ he vile ‘of Catholics, clerical and lay, th constitute the flourisniug Chureh of Americ tnany fond ties binding them to the old, suftering, fa falland of St. Patrick. Hence we regard Your Hmi- hence as one frem among us, aud we thank the Al- mighty, who Das inspired oar veneravle Ponti to ac- cord another seat in the high council of the Church to a Irish race, and the spiritual ruler of so many to bless Your Eminence, to in- i yOUF spiritual charge and to to come to be @ eom- , a druament to the American bragee and yalued cougsellor to the im-_ We pray God, t crease the consolation: spare your valua © life (of yea fort to your Church apd « Stakeholder, Mr. James smitn, of this city, and | fallible Viear of Christ in Wiimington, Chester | dinal’ | Close of the next week. | 8000 thereaiter leave for Rome, | at Phillipsburg, | @ tour through Canada next mon | stabbed and biceding to death. Arenpisnop ot | the Nour of nis ert behalf of the Cathohe Usi-n of Ireland, 6, GERANARL, President, d at King’s Inns street, convent schools, nd. May 4, Titania: elphia, & distance of between | Dublin. The address wii] at once be handsomely framed and be placed in the receptuon room of the Car. mansion, with the large numer Of similar tokens of ton and congrataiatio: whieh Bi has been the recipient o! cession to his new dignity. Xpected that.the Ablega and vr. Uvaldi, Dr. McGlyon au Quinn wilt return to this elty from Halifax at the The Papal Nancios will COULISSE CHAT. of the Amateur Rifle | Tne distances | | shot from were 800, 900 and 1,000 yards, Giimore intends v | im a cornet duo, Offevbact bas retired from the management o | the Gaité, Paris, and nas been succeeded by Albert Vanzentini, Miss Rose (’Erina, the Irish prima donna, sings 4., this evening, aud will make © present Levy and Aibuckie Mr. Robinson, mauager of Rovinson Hall, am nounces the first performance of Hervé’s opera, “Onilperic,”? on Monaay evening, with a oriliiant cast. Saivins, it ts said, will essay the role of Macbeta, supported by Miss Génévieve Ward, the young American tragedienne who 1s attracting so mach attention In Europe, : The “Big Bonanza” will be played by the Fifth Avenue Theatre Company, under Mr. Daly's man agement, in all the principal cities, trom Mon- treal to New Orleans, next season. Signor Operti’s new fantasia for military band, “Jerome Park Races,” has mauve quite a bitat Giimore’s Concert Garden, and adds another laurel to the wreath of the talented compeser, Verdi has been prevented by previous engage ments from complying with a request to givea pertormance of his ‘Requiem’ and one of *‘Ayda,”” under bis personal direction, at the Nationa) Theatre, Pest. ‘The Centennial Choral Union, under the direc- tion of M. L. F. Harrison, ts assuming considerabie proportions and bids fair to present good material for the coming celebration. Tne headquarters are at No. 31 Union square, Maebeta is announced as Mr. Henry Irving's, next ‘great character.” Some people are not quite satisfed with the “greatness” of his former character and experience makes us somewaat afraid of new Macdetns. M. Carlberg has a benefit at Terrace Garden Theatre on Friday next, on which occasion alight comedy ard an operetta by Offenbach, with a con- cert, will be given. Tue soloists will bo Mine. Bredelli and Messrs, Brandt aod Kuzieb. Im consequence of his approaching tour through the United States Dr, Hans von Btlow nas been compelled to decline a place professor, offered him in the projected national school of music at Pesth by Herr von Tresort, Minister of Public Worship and Instruction, Liszt is to be president of the new institution. Mr. Daly’s engagements for next season, in ad dition to tne favorites of the present company, include Miss Ciara Morris (who willappear in a new play), Miss May Nanez a dédutante), Miss Jeitreys Lewis, Miss Kato Holland, Mrs, Nannie Sargent, Miss Sydney Cowell (another Lotta), Miss Stella Congdon, Miss Fannie Francis, Mr, Maurice Bar- rymore, Mr. Charies Rockwell, Mr. Charles V: denko®, Mr. Jobn Brougham and Mr. Edwin Booth. The work of clearing the site of the Opera im the Rue Le Peletier, Paris, is being pushed lorward with activity, All kinds of rumors are afoat re- spectimg the use to which the vacant space will be devoted, According to M. Frangvis Oswald, {Le Gaulois, it has been secured by M. Strakosch, resentative ofa limited lability company, with a capital of several million fraucs, for the purpose of constructing a theatre in the style of the London Alhambra. Miss Julia Mathews, the opéra boufe singer, whe appears next month at Wallack’s under the man- agement of Messrs. Fryer & Colville, is a great favorite in England. One critic thus speaks o her:—“!n, choosing Miss Julia Mathews as the ex ponent of the duai character Girol¢-Girofla, the popularity of this favorite actress was doubtless considered, and the talent py which that popular ity had been gained was as brilliantly displayed tn this new version of Lecocq’s latest opera as in any former work identified with her nome. Her acting was admirable, and her singing awakened the heartiest applause.” The rau of “Gtrofé-Girofa” was tast night brought to acoutlusion at Robinson Hall. This opera bad held the boards for the unprecedentediy jong period of ten weeks—a remarkabie event at apy time, but particolariy so during the dullest seagon in our theatrical year. To-morrow night “The Rose of Auvergne,” one of Oiflendach’s more charming small works, and “Cbiiperic,” will be brought out. For these pieces a number of nen engagements have been made, and entirely new scenery and dresses have been furuished. It is tn tended to keep this theatre open all the year round with opcra vbouge and ensertataments of 3 kindred nature. A BLOODY AFFRAY. A YOUNG BLOWDY CUTS AN ANTAGONIST I¥ 4 FRIGHTFUL MANNER IN TRENTON, N. J. On Friday night a deadly affray took place in the Sixth ward of Trenton, N.J., which came near resulting in the death of a man namea George Lanning, who was literally butchered witha knife wielded by a youth named Elwood Lull. The two antagonists nad been together throughout the evening. They got into a quarrel over some trivial matter, clinched and fell to the ground, Hill being undermost. Alter a severe straggie Lanaing stag: gered to bis feet and cried out that he was He asked, “FOR GOD'S SAKE” that @octor should be sent for. Hill got up and fled, Tne wounded mano was taken into a hotel Kept by Hill's fatherin a fainting condition, It was found that he had received terrible wounds, ‘The tip of his nose was completely severed, a deep gash was made running diagonally from his ear ta the corner of his mouth and three horrible looking gashes were visible on his neck. He bled pro- Medical aid was summoned immediateiy jewed up. T octor pronounced t necessarily of & dangerous character secondary hemorrnage took piace. Hill s80On arrested On the Outskirts of tie city by ice officers Fowler and Kearocy and louged 7 in the Qity Prison, He acknowledged com- | ae ing the bloody deed, but said Le did it in sel elence. ‘The affair created & good deal of excitement in Trenton, Police Justice Britton visited the wounded man yesterday to take a complaint, but be declined to make any. Hill will be heid to an- sewer on big own confession. Re is an average specimen o1 tne row dies Who, at the present time, infest the city of Trenton. This 1s the ict murderous affray that has taken piace in that city recentiy, one of which hag proved fatal. It 1s rumored that @ Vigilance com- mittee is avout to be organized, as there are only fourteen policemen tu the ctty—not one-fourth the number required ina city which has a popu- lation of over 30,000, PROBABLE WIFE MURDER. Jobn J. Hawthorne, a confectioner, residing at | No. 93 SheMeid street, Newark, N. J., was brougat vo the Second precinct station house, on Friday night, on @ caarge of baving atrociously assaulted his wife. Mrs. Hawthorne statea that, without any cause, her husband made an attack a with a wooden measure, used On returming to her y & physician, who states ttle hope of her recove' rf skull being Ir, d, pending th that sue b: xcess, Her husband was per- @ Of the assault, ing to lectly sober at th THE FORGED ENGLISH NOTES. A HERALD reporter called upon Messrs. Dancan, Sherman & Co.‘ yesterday with reference to tke report that the New York mar! was to be flooded witn forged Bank of Engtand notes, The following statement was made to the reporter:— 8¢ firms in this yd 18 Ww th further alieged that a oui Pri notes had aise deea forged snd might be expected here. We pave not sven any of these forgeries, market we should soon be ge number of dealers elt the fact Wet any ade tts appearams ; bere, Subeequt } tn foreign